Netflix and Amazon dropped millions on these Sundance movies everyone will be talking about

The two streaming giants, Netflix and Amazon, were both busy for a second straight year at the Sundance Film Festival ending this weekend, and both took some of the most talked-about titles at the fest.

Following its $10 million buy of current Oscar best picture nominee “Manchester by the Sea” last year, Amazon has come back to Park City with a bigger wallet. The company bought the comedy “The Big Sick” for $12 million. But Netflix has also been a big spender. Along with taking some of the most coveted documentaries at the fest, like “Chasing Coral” and “Icarus,” on the last day of the festival it had the largest buy of the year, taking the period drama "Mudbound" for $12.5 million.

Though a few of the traditional distributors have also grabbed some big fish from the fest, filmmakers are clearly gravitating to Netflix and Amazon.

Here’s a breakdown of all the Sundance movies Netflix and Amazon bought that will be showing on their services later this year (plus a few of the standout buys from other distributors):

“Berlin Syndrome” — Netflix (“Low-to-mid seven figures” buy)

Sarah Enticknap Sundance Institute

This thriller about an Australian photographer who finds herself unable to leave the apartment of her romantic encounter will be getting a North American theatrical release through Vertical Entertainment before it goes to streaming on Netflix.

“The Big Sick” — Amazon ($12 million buy)

Nicole Rivelli/Sundance Institute

Produced by Judd Apatow and starring “Silicon Valley” cast member Kumail Nanjiani (who cowrote the script), this comedy about a couple dealing with their cultural differences is one of the biggest hits at this year’s festival. Amazon will handle a theatrical release of the film before streaming it later this year.

"Mudbound" — Netflix ($12.5 million buy)

Steve Dietl/Sundance Insititute

With talk of Oscars swirling for the movie following its world premiere at the festival, this drama set in the South during World War II went with Netflix to be the company to take it out into the world. The company bought the film for $12.5 million, the biggest buy at the fest this year. The film is directed by Dee Ress ("Pariah") and stars Carey Mulligan, Jason Clarke, Jason Mitchell, and Mary J. Blige. Netflix bought the US rights as well as a few other territories. It plans to do a theatrical run simultaneously with its streaming release.

“Chasing Coral” — Netflix

"City of Ghosts" - Amazon ($2 million buy)

Sundance Institute

Following his Oscar-nominated documentary "Cartel Land," director Matthew Heineman has wowed Sundance audiences with this look at an anonymous group of activists who came together after their homeland was taken over by ISIS. Amazon took the worldwide rights for over $2 million. A&E will have TV rights after the movie's theatrical run.

"Crown Heights" — Amazon ($2 million buy)

Sundance Insitute

Lakeith Stanfield's ("Atlanta") gripping performance of a man who spent a decade in prison for a crime he didn't commit got the attention of Amazon, which grabbed the movie following its world premiere at the fest.

“Icarus” — Netflix ($5 million buy)

Sundance Institute

Compared to the hit documentary “Super Size Me,” this doc follows director Bryan Fogel who decides to examine the illegal doping in sports by teaming with a Russian scientist to dope himself. The timely topic and shocking revelations led to Netflix nabbing the film in one of the biggest buys ever for a nonfiction movie at the fest.

“The Incredible Jessica James” — Netflix

Sundance Institute

The closing-night movie at the festival grabbed the attention of Netflix, which will brand the movie as a Netflix Original. The comedy stars former “Daily Show” correspondent Jessica Williams, Lakeith Stanfield (“Atlanta”), and Chris O’Dowd (“Bridesmaids”).

“To the Bone” — Netflix ($8 million buy)

Gilles Mingasson/Sundance Institute

Starring Lily Collins and Keanu Reeves, the movie follows a 20-year-old girl (Collins) dealing with anorexia. Reeves plays her doctor. Netflix nabbed worldwide rights to the movie and will be releasing it later this year.

A few more big deals...

"Patti Cake$."Sundance Institute

In the second-biggest deal at this year’s fest, behind Amazon’s “The Big Sick,” Fox Searchlight dished out $9.5 million for the comedy “Patti Cake$.” A24 took the worldwide rights to the Casey Affleck/Rooney Mara movie “A Ghost Story” before the fest. New company Neon flexed its muscles at the fest by taking worldwide rights to the Aubrey Plaza/Elizabeth Olsen dark comedy “Ingrid Goes West” for mid-seven figures. Before the festival Sony Pictures Classics bought “Call Me by Your Name” for a price in the low-to-mid-seven figures. It stars Armie Hammer as a student spending the summer on the Italian Riviera who falls for the son of the professor he’s staying with.